Car BandAid Magnet

Car ownership is a serious responsibility. From the first time you drive a new car off the lot, or even a used car away from the apartment of some dude you found on Craigslist who probably isn't ripping you off, there are tons of little expenses that can really add up. Gas, oil changes, car washes, and of course, repairs. We all want to have a pristine car with nary a dent or speck of rust, but that’s not exactly realistic when it just cost you the price of 10 filet mignons just to get it off of E. For those scratches and dings that just aren't worth fixing (at least right now) slap on this band-aid magnet. It won’t look good as new but at least it will let people know you've got a sense of humor.

Questions & Answers

I assume this is like a refrigerator magnet.
Will it stick to a dented surface, or does it have to be smooth, like in the photo?

It's like an enormous refrigerator magnet with a little more "sticking" power. As with most flexible magnetic material, our car bandaid magnet adheres better to a flat, smooth surface, but an uneven, rough or dimpled surface will hold this magnet in place. Major vehicle damage, however, may result in migration, or even loss, of the magnet over time due to reduced contact with ferromagnetic material.